Contributor

Ehis Okpamen

Ehis attained his Bachelor’s Degree in Economics at the American University of Nigeria and obtained a Masters Degree of Science in International Business at Coventry University, United Kingdom.

He is a proponent of a private sector-driven Africa and loves entrepreneurial success stories.

Latest Articles by Ehis Okpamen

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Nigeria’s telecom sector in turmoil over legality of market dominance. The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC), the body charged with oversight of the industry has been accused of failing to follow due process in enforcing its own guidelines on the industry, which is meant to create...
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Here are 10 e-payment myths you thought were true. Sometimes, a convenient payment solution to make your life easier might seem too good to be true, but with the rise of technology it really is possible.
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How Heineken is reshaping night life in Nigeria. When Heineken, a global premium beer brand, teamed up with world famous and multiple awards winning DJ Armin van Buuren to promote its then newly ‘Dance More, Drink Slow’ campaign (a global message targeted at...
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Africa’s managed assets set to exceed $1 trillion. Traditional assets under management (AuM) in 12 markets across Africa will rise to around $1.98 trillion by 2020, from a 2008 total of $293 billion, according to projections by PwC.
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Nigeria’s first household-focused online retailer opens shop. Nigeria’s e-commerce sector is increasingly becoming overcrowded. With over $10 billion worth of opportunity to be exploited, the number of online retail platforms is rapidly edging closer to the hundred mark.
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Lagos joins league of oil producing states in Nigeria. This week, Lagos officially added another element to its already glittering economic prospects when reports confirmed it is expected to join the league of oil-producing states in Nigeria.
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Diageo ends 11-year relationship with Heineken in Southern Africa. Dutch beer brewer Heineken and Diageo, the world’s largest spirit maker, have agreed to end their long-standing relationship in Southern Africa after agreeing to “disentangle joint ventures” across Namibia and South Africa.